PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST ORFOOXTAX, PF.NDT.ETON. OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER no. 1014.
EIGHT PAGES
XvX Roll
it
M CORRESPONDENTS
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TIME AT FRONT
SIIENIKUD SAYS "DON'T YOR
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ADAMS
it
BAND
PRACTICES
AT
REGULAR
MEETING
ii an it
Or-
cam: nitowx and syrup
MADE AT IXDEPEXDEXCE
INDEPENDENCE. Ore.. Nov. 20.
J. O. Hunrilrutt. of Independence, has
UrteJ a new Industry for Polk coun
ty. He planted two acres of sugar
caae this year end manufactured the
ame Into cane syrup. He states that
he received 175 per acre net. from his
cans, and says he can produce as good
a syrup as can be raised in any part
of the United State. He expects
next r to raise at leatt 10 acres of
cane
Poles Are Orjranliing.
WARSAW. Russia. Nov. 30
ganlzatinn of a Polish National Coun
cil Is announced In a proclamation
published In Polish newspapers,
The proclamation, sign I', by the
mot prominent Polish politicians,
says the object of the council will be
to prepare the people for changes in
their national life in the event of the
fulfillment of Russia's promise, made
In the name of Grand Duke Nicholas,
that the dismembered parts of Po
land should be reunited.
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William Q. Shepherd, United
Press Staff Correpondent.)
BERNE. Switzerland. Oct. 1!.
Ry Mall to New York) Now that
there is no censor between me and
the United States. I can write that
the allies are glvlnif the newspaper
men all the best of it, except when
It comes to censoring cables. There
are strict rules, it Is true, about keep
ing too close to the scene of action,
but the punishments are not severe
and any newspaperman who painis
them as such needs a sense of humor
or deliberately exaggerates.
"I was led Into .... chained to a
German prisoner, with the crowd
hooting at me for a spy." one "war
correspondent" told me. I suppose
that he published It that way too. It
Just happened that this occurred In
the town where I was being held my
self and I saw this young man "led
ln.M As a matter of fact he passed
through the town to headquarters
walking beside a very courteous
French officer, who later requested
him to take his bicycle and leave the
place.
Now that I can slip It by the cen
sor, let me tip It off to America's mil
lions, who. perhaps, are worrying a
trifi bnut how terribly American
newspapermen are being treated:
"Don't fret. Most of us will get
through somehow, thank you!"
'if vou. as an onlooker, want to get
out from behind one side In this con
flict and get over behind the other,
there's no use of trying to break
through the lines. You've got to go
out of bounds and olflow the sidelines.
And this brings me to Switzerland,
with a railroad ticket In my pocket for
Vienna. I have swung around the
right end.
The last soldier I talked to wore
the uniform of France with a black
little Senegalese who had a bullet In
his right lung and had been sent back
home. His Jucket was still bloody.
Two other wounded Senegalese were
with him. He was tough, and half
drunk. Though an Arab he spoke
Spanish and when he discovered that
I spoke Spanish, too, he cut loose
against the French in the presence of
a half dozen Frenchmen, who could
not understand.
"We've been treated like dogs," he
said, "the food was scarce and ab
ominable. There was no Red Cross
to take care of us and we were all
suffering In the field from cold. That
man over there went crazy." he added
pointing to a comrade.
The man made .some very unusual
sounds, afterwards, but pernaps ne
was only speaking Arabic.
This little "last soldier of the al
lies" during our talk opened his shirt
with one hand and took off his fex
with the other. In one hand he held
out a charm of Christian creed. With
the other he grasped an odd little tuft
of hair on the back of his, otherwise,
well trimmed head.
"My father Is a Mussulman," he
said, "and if I came home without
this tuft of hair he'd say. "My son
has gone back on his religion." And
if I didn't wear this charm back my
mother would say, 'My son is no
longer a Christian.' So I wear them
both."
'But what are you really?" I asked.
"Mussulman," he said. "I don't
like the way you Christians kill each
othrr."
He tucked the charm away, flatten
eJ out the tuft of hair, put on his fez,
Uil "adiofie" which in his Arabic is
"Ahmselhair," and got off to take a
tr;iri for Marseilles, whence a boat
wnuM carry him to his peaceful Af-
! rice .here folk's aren't civilized.
MEMBERS ARE GAINING SKILL
RAPIDLY OTHER NEWS
NOTES OF TOWN.
i:XGLAXI TREATS HER
GERMAN CAPTIVES WELL
LONDON, Nov. 30. Chandler P.
Anderson, a special representative of
Ihe United States state department
who has inspected the German de
tention camp at the Newbury race
track, concerning which many com
plaints have been printed In the Ger
man newspapers. Is preparing his re
port for presentation to the German
authorities.
Mr. Anderson says the only criti-
clnm he found o the present conditi
ons was based on the lack of heat.
The prisoners now are living in tents,
but shortly will move into huts and
stables, where the conditions will be
almost Identical with those at the
racetracks In Germany. The com
mandant and the prisoners at New
bury camp are on good terms, Mr. An
derson said, and the food Is adequate.
(Special Correspondence.)
ADAMS, Ore., Nov. SO. The Ad
ams band met Monday evening with
their Instructor, Mr. Londell, for
practice. Last Thursday they did not
practice on account of the Thanks
giving supper.
The Misses Eleanor and Augusta
Stockton were visitors at the county
seat Saturday.
Miss Eileen Bowling, who has been
home for several days, returned to
her schaal In Tendleton Monday mor
ning. Mr. Warren spoke Sunday evening
at the Methodist church.
Pearl Marsh, sister of Mrs. Kyle
McDaniels, who Is teaching school
near Pilot Rock, was In Adams Fri
day to attend the skating and also
to visit relatives and friends. She
returned to her school Saturday af
ternoon.
A very large crowd attended skat
ing Friday evening. A number of
boys came down from Athena.
JJelbert Wilson of Tendleton was
the guest of Miss Ethel Perlnger Fri
day evening.
R. Alexander and family of Pen
dleton passed through Adams Sun
day. John Adams and wife returned to
their home Sunday after spending
Thanksgiving In Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Gleneckl were ren
dleton visitors Saturday.
Joe Payant and mother were the
guests of Mrs. Picard Sunday,
The city butcher shop has changed
hands. Mr. Grant who has been In
charge of It turned It over to Pross
Picard.
Charles Nelson, brother of Sara
Nelson, the O-W, R. & N. agent, was
here Sunday on a visit.
Louis Christlnson and wife were In
Adams Sunday. They took dinner
at the hotel.
Jack Mayberry has purchased a
two seated Reo car.
Mr. and Mrs. George Marquis and
family returned to their home in
Walla Walla Sunday after spending
several days with relatives In and
around Adams.
Tony Clineckl has purchased a new
five passenger Maxwell car.
Young people's meeting was con
ducted Sunday evening by Miss Au
3usta Stockton. The lesson was on
"Missionary work."
Thomas Gurdane of Pendleton was
in Adams Saturday.
Mr. Watts of Athena was In Adams
Saturday.
Kyle McDanlel and Jim Harrah
were Milton visitors Saturday. They
returned home Sunday evening.
t-Ieanor Stockton returned to her
School Sunday afternoon.
Jiuo Moll was In town Sunday to
spend the day with his brother Mr I
Stoll.
Mrs. V. Simpson and children re
turned to her home In Milton Sun
day after visiting relatives In Adams
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer and chil
dren were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Everet McColIum Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs were In
town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Brewster are
now moving in the Carpenter house,
where they intend to make their fu
ture home.
Mr. and Mrs. L, M. Morrison were
Pendleton visitors Saturday.
KAISER PAYS HOMAGE
TO VALOR OF TRENCH
PARIS, Nov. 30. Emperor William
Is described in a letter received by
one of the editors of Paris from a
certain Captain "M," undergoing
treatment at a hospital In the Ger
man fortress at MeU, as having vis
ited the French wounded saying:
"I give my Imperial homage, gen
tlemen, to your valor, and notwith
standing the cruel circumstances of
the present I do not despair of see
ing one day Germany and France uni
ted by ties of sincere friendship."
In-ij)(Hls (-ami in England.
LONDON, Nov. 30. Chandler Hale
and C. R. Anderson, the special rep
resentatives of the United States de
partment, who have been Investigat
ing the prisoners' camps In France
and Germany, have now started on
a tour of the English concentration
camps
(.apt. Sydney Cloman, the former
American naval attache here, and
Mrs. Cioman have gone to Paris.
Defense Need to be Topic.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30. With Its ob
ject to convince Americans of the un
preparedness of this nation for war,
the conference which will be held in
Chicago on December 29 to 31 will
resolve Itself Into a permanent orga
nization to be known as the United
"tates Safety League. The purpose
of the league, according to Colonel
Henry L. Turner, of Chicago, will be
to "convince every American citizen
that immediate steps should be taken
to.vurds placing the nation In ample
preparation for selfdefense, and to
electrify this conviction Into action."
The convention expects to have as
its guest Colonel G. W. Goethals, ex
'resldent Taft. General Nelson A.
Miles, Mrs. General Jas. Longstreet
and Mrs. General George A. Picket.
Got to Go Deep to
Cure Rheumatism
Liniment Help Locally, But
the Disease is Way Down
Inside.
Polish-A nu-ricans Aid Hospital,
WARSAW, Nov. 30, via Petrograd
'ind London. A Red Cross hospital
"quipped with 50 beds, paid for with
ub!!crlptions contributed by Pollsh
' mi rlcans, was opened here In the
"rerence of the governor-general of
Warsaw and consuls of friendly na
tioriH. The money for the hospital
as raised under the direction of the
'oIIch-Amerlcan Society, organized In
felcafto by John Smulskl.
To pet at the source of rheumatic
I pains It requlreg the deep, searching in
j llueoce of 8. 8. 8., the famous blood pur
ifier. Itheumntlsm ii primarily a blood
disease that, since It Is In this vital fluid
that rheumatic tendencies are carried,
lodge In the Joints and muscles, there to
Irritate the nerves and produce pain.
And In order to drive out these pain In
flirting poisons It requires K. B. H. to
sink deep Into the tiny glands Imbedded
In the Innermost tissues. 8. 8. 8. travels
wherever the hlond goes and never loses
Its medicinal Influence. Thli explains
why It overcomes the most chronic forms
of rheumatism, why It dislodges those bard
deposits that thicken the joints, for It acts
as a solvent and assist the blood to pro
vide In the tissues those natural elements
for which the bedy-liulldlng process con
tinually craves and must have.
If yon have never used H. 8. 8. for
rheumatlnm, get a bottle today of any
druggist. Use It as directed and with
some sltnpte home helps you will soon
dethrone the wor.it and most painful
forma of rh't:mut!s-ri. Write the medi
cal d'inr!iii-nt. The Pwlft Hpeclfic Co.,
r,X Fwlft Itlrig., Atlnntn. Cia., for addi
tional advice. Yours may be s case
where a slight help from a specialist
whose advice is free, will solve the mys
tery that has l:een making life miserable
for you. Wficn you aik for 8. 8. 8. In
sist upon !t nnl refuse ell substitutes.
NEW Pi nLICATIOX WILL
ROOST HOP INDUSTRY
INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Nov. 30 J
A. Cooper, Jr., secretary of the In
dependence Commercial Club, has
started a trade Journal, dealing with
the hop Industry under the name of
the Pacific Hop Reporter. The first
number was IssUed to be circulated
mainly at the recent growers' meet-
Ing. The paper will be published
every Tuesday, beginning with De
cember 1, and will seek the support
of the Hop Growers' associations of
the three states of Oregon, Washing
ton and California.
Grippyf Feverish?
Chest Stuffy? Bad Cough?
Drive those Ugly and Annoying Feelings Away with
Dr. King's New Discovery-Pleasant, Soothing, Healing.
No need to Buffer these annoying
and sometimes danrerous ailments.
Just ask your L)ru?Kitt for a 50c bot
tle of Dr. Kinjr's New Discovery. Take
a dose to-night, repeat every time you
have a spasm of Cough. Notice how
well you sleep and how much hotter
you feel to-morrow. Dr. Kinir'a New
Discovery contains the necessary ele
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stop your Coujrh. So ninny hnve used
it with gratifying results. Don't put
it off, (rot a COc bottl to-day snd start
using at once.
Mr. A. Cooper, Oswego, N. says:
"It is a real pleasure to testify to the
excellence of Dr. King's New Dis
covery. I have for many years been
afflicted with a Cough that had become
chronic, and nothing ever prevented
night roughing until I used Dr. King's
New Discovery."
Trial bottle mailed on receipt af 4a
in stumps.
II. E. BUCKLEN & CO., 639 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, ?.
mm stops.
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give instant relief Cost
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Nerve-racking, splitting or dull,
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Farm &nd City Loans
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Mark Moorhouse Company
112 East Court Street
A SHARP DEMAND
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THE EAST OltEGONION IS GOING TO GIVE AWAY SEVERAL HUNDRED OF THESE
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ANY GIPL OR BOY BRINGING OR SENDING TO THIS OFFICE
One new paid in advance Bubscription to the daily EaBt Oregonian, by carrier for ono month $5o,
wiU receive free "Four-in-One."
Or by cutting 5 coupons fro mthe Daily or Semi-Weekly East Oregonian and 10c.
Or for one new paid in advance subscription to the daily Eat Oregonian by mail 1 1-2 months 75c
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